The system starts you bad at most things, doesn't tell you that the first 5+ hours are going to be 75 Mental checks / 25 Speed, requires you to rest to get back your doing-things currency, charges 20 per person. Personally I don't trust InXile, namely Fargo 10 as much as Obsidian and I'm hating to think they grabbed the idea and the hype. No, I'm nowhere nearly joyed by this news. bad I've played about 5ish hours and it's like a bad highschool reading assignment. InXile just announced they will soon start a KS campaign for a soul-sequel for Planescape: Torment, named, Torment: Tides of Numenera. The game is still quite a way away, with a release date scheduled for 2015 on PC and Mac. Is it me, or is Torment: Tides of Numenera. In response to each of these, Saunders acquits the decision well by explaining how the selected systems will work in the context of the game as a whole, and it is well worth reading if it piques your interest. The post further goes on to address some of the concerns raised by proponents of the Real Time with Pause system, including points such as potential tedium, lack of immersion, lack of realism and the fact that the original Torment had a Real Time system.

In a lengthy update on the game’s Kickstarter portal Kevin Saunders, Project Lead on Tides of Numenera, explained that the team had been leaning towards a turn-based battle system as they felt it was a better fit for bringing narrative elements into combat scenarios, as well as providing more of the tactical complexity that they seek to integrate with their Crisis system. Using 'health sprays' (health potions in a star-trek syrynge) to restore health should NOT be. Sleep is also essencial to get rid of negative stats that you get when falling during the battle like torn tendon (-1 to Speed Edge). Almost 20% of the game’s 74,405 backers voted and the winning option, by the slightest of margins, was Turn-Based. You have to sleep (which progreses Time and some Quests) or CheatEngine to find health values (4bytes exact value). With the game being funded through Kickstarter several key decisions have been opened up to the community of backers, the most recent of which was the style of combat the game would adopt, with the choices being Turn-Based, or Real Time with Pause. Torment: Tides of Numenera is the spiritual successor to the widely praised classic RPG Planescape: Torment and is currently in development at InXile Entertainment.

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